Nebraska § 50-2009 Public Counsel; complaint; investigation; decision; notify complainant

Nebraska Statutes

§ 50-2009 — Public Counsel; complaint; investigation; decision; notify complainant

Nebraska § 50-2009

Ch. 50Legislature

This text of Nebraska § 50-2009 (Public Counsel; complaint; investigation; decision; notify complainant) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nebraska primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Neb. Rev. Stat. § 50-2009 (2026).

Text

(1)The Public Counsel may receive a complaint from any person concerning an administrative act. The Public Counsel shall conduct a suitable investigation into the things complained of unless the Public Counsel believes that:

(a)The complainant has another remedy available which the complainant could reasonably be expected to use;

(b)The grievance pertains to a matter outside the Public Counsel's power;

(c)The complainant's interest is insufficiently related to the subject matter;

(d)The complaint is trivial, frivolous, vexatious, or not made in good faith;

(e)Other complaints are more worthy of attention;

(f)The Public Counsel's resources are insufficient for adequate investigation; or

(g)The complaint has been too long delayed to justify present examination of its merit.

(2)The P

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(1) The Public Counsel may receive a complaint from any person concerning an administrative act. The Public Counsel shall conduct a suitable investigation into the things complained of unless the Public Counsel believes that:
(a) The complainant has another remedy available which the complainant could reasonably be expected to use;
(b) The grievance pertains to a matter outside the Public Counsel's power;
(c) The complainant's interest is insufficiently related to the subject matter;
(d) The complaint is trivial, frivolous, vexatious, or not made in good faith;
(e) Other complaints are more worthy of attention;
(f) The Public Counsel's resources are insufficient for adequate investigation; or
(g) The complaint has been too long delayed to justify present examination of its merit.
(2) The Public Counsel's declining to investigate a complaint shall not bar the Public Counsel from proceeding on the Public Counsel's own motion to inquire into related problems. After completing consideration of a complaint, whether or not it has been investigated, the Public Counsel shall suitably inform the complainant and the administrative agency involved.